davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

CROWDS ENJOY THENSEL YES AT GLEN ISLAND
Glen Island In for share OF the exodus
yesterday. Apparently several thousand people had
made mp their minds that Mr. starns steamers would DO
Gro divided all day aud accordingly resolved take tho
very first boat In the morning and escape tho crowd
Consequently tho first boat that left the
st. pier In the East River filled 10 overlooking. All
day long, however, the persprng crowds continued to
themselves the saud by boat IDS. and no
until long after nghtfal and then with reluctance the
deserted the cool pavions aud leay
walks Of this fsvorite resort In the forenoon the neat
even there oppressive and made itself felt
the motion OF tho boat ceased but the little hurricane
which swept this city midday with much violence
merely touched Glen Island with the fringe Of Its
Clouds letting fall quiet shower OF about an hours
duration and cooling the air to degree OF comfort
upe pccted IL grateful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
BADLY HURT WHILE Watching FIGHT

Frank Lohmiller OF Councilman Lohmlcr. was dan
serousy wounded at early hour yesterday morning the
National well. known liquor store Malnst, Railway
N He had gone into the get chowde
party Of rouehs In and began nxht dnrng which
one OF the party said to be young fellow Lang
threw beer gass at another OF the eAag which, missiag
ts marx struck Loh Her knocking him aenselsss and
DR. DAILY attended him The giss Cd omiers face In
places making ugly and angerous wounds He win
bfvseoute he assallAnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

Lanahsn. Of No. sic Lsxinstonsvs.. smpoyss OF tne
sixth Avenue Surface Railroad were arrested yesterday
bv Ocer Francis McCsrten Of the Ninth Precinct Tor
sprpkling sand on the tracks d the company IN VIOLA
ton OF city ordinance. Judge German held tnem oscn
in 900 bail Aldermsp Oowfs went bail Tor the mcn'
Counsel for the rsrosd company claimed that the Ia
junction restraining the authorities frcm S tSst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

The local clubs In the Amencau Assocla
ton making Of which their ren 10 are not
especially proud They about as seev as the average
The BROOKLYN PLAYERS appear 10 he
lazy while their Metropolitan rlvss while
both 0f Ia troubles To have another
Indifference In the Association race the 81
club continues, To hold the crceent record OF hyone
ores games play d. The Baltimore club
second place Cincinnati third Louisville fourth
brooklyn 9TH Athletic sxth Metropolitan seventh and
The clubs been playing In the West Tor
hs the local Association season
and Tho Metropolitan nine will play on
with this Cleveland club al staten Island to-
day BROOKLYN and Lousvilic clubs will play at wash
pgton Park Brooklyn morrow The record follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

inspection OF tho appended tab wiz show some pc
cua baseball hgures IL will show that the supposed weak
club Washing has alone many games from tho
Chicago cnb as the Boston. NewYork and Phllahelphs
combined. The Washing players. however. could
onv game OF from the Detroit club IN tho
the Eastern and Western clubs the former
have the larger percentage OF victories In the single
Chicago club has done thu best work. wnn ne
losing but twelve with the Eastern
nnea NewYork club has eighteen and lost seven
teep tho Western mines Tho victories
the West and vice as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

Charles SETTER the engineer In g. A. soomons alcohol
fnery at No Gouverneur Slip whore the boiler blow
Saturday yesterday arragned yesterday before JUS
tice the Essex Market Police Court charge Of
carelessy managing the boiler certificate from DR. Van
de Drift tho surgeon who Is attending eleveAysarod
Richard Fleming who ured by the explosion
ceved that Fleming dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERs.

Arrived by the Cunar from Liverpool yesterday
John X Bangs O. T.. Barnard H. o. Billing W. A A. Brown
Dr. W. H. Caee Count treusnelh CiDo Lieutenant D. 5 A.
and e Pensiius; r. 3 Dickey L b Drummond John
Dryden. NJ p. English Arthur Giob pr =. d. Giaord'
Edward Hanau Rolling shead. MT aud Mrs 3 now
land, Mrs Richari irwin Jr, Lewis NJ KIDS, Df n r.
LOOMS Thomas lie Boutillier John V. 10 Moyne l. Is 10
Moync Henry C. Meyer j. A. MoineauI. Thomas Morreil,
f. C. Pinto Howard Scrbner, s. A leverance. W. Shei.
Witt -, A.. O. r
BY the Bourgogne French lns Louis EnSel Mrs. B. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
A PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF IN HIS CELL

A PRISONER HANGS HIMSELF IN MS CELL'
John Rooney, ago twenty-four, OF No. III Monroe
ST., who was arrested for burglary In the Ninth
Police Precinct, Brooklyn, last week and was re-
mandcd to tho Gates Avenue Police station for low
DAYS who his accompllces were being sought com,
suicide yesterday by hanging himself to his cen
door with his stspenders When found he was dead.
He did the deed while the doorman was gone for his
breakfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY.

Jacob sharps appeal for stay Of sentence supreme Cou
Pioneer trip Albany Day Lines new steamer Now orA'
Rabbi Browne Injunction case before Judge Donoue
Nj ahon Fly before United States Coinmssoner'
Lillian Russell reference. No 100 Broadwiy.zp w.
Rapid Transit COMMISSIONER Equitable Bu lhng ,oI
Meeting OF Trustees OF cypress Hnls Cemetery NO. i
Bowery. 49,. ,,,. =, c...s,oor
New York. Chicago. baseball Polo Grounds, = M
Music seth Regiment banc, Paradise fafK. evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Clarendon HotelBa do Iajuba Brazilian minister
Minuesota, and John Hollngshead. Of London fnW
Arepp, Ro,-J. W. Thomas PRESIDENT OF tie Nssnylo.
and ST. Louis Railway Company sic. forE
o-Generai F. p Alexander Of Georgia Iars 1rsm ,.
Ho-Charics j. Clinch. OF Paris and Pay DIRECTOR horauo
Bridge |. Navy. Holman House@Chrsiopner a;
Bueklsv San Francisco and Philip b. IhonpSoh ill., o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

SEQUEL TO THE FIGHT IN "LITrLE IfAhi'
The Italians in "Iltte Italy," district lying cast
NJ First ave between One hundred and ninth ana ono
hundred fifteenth sts celebrated the Feast OF the
Virgin Mary On Saturday. they have done ior tho
past five years. They had parade AID wound UP
the day with an exhibition OF fireworks. seVeraI
Thousand italians took part In the parade and carried
swords and pistols. The driver Of FirstaV@ car
fried to drive through the line OF the parade Ills ac
ton was resented and vigorous battle was In progress
In instant. ... ,u,,. Al, -, ,,.o.,,o,
Pohceman Kubtmann. OF the Thirty third fTcclhct;
who was ON the car, tried to stop the hght Mchaei
Marsti of No 400 East One hundred and thirteenth 81,
knocked him down with his sword and Jose Angelo,
another of Italians jumped ON the prostrate oeel
iniuring him severely Policeman Nichols Oh INC
Twrnty. ninth Precinct, went to officer Kuhtmanns
assistance and was also roughly handled Three
citizens william Jones of No. 1913 East one hundred
and 6teenth-st Thomas Cox OF No. Zoo FIRST ave,
and George Baumga OF No. 422 East One hundred
and fourteenth-st nterfced behalf OF the ofcers
and COY opened fire on the crowd with pistol which
had been knocked out of one Of the officers iads as
he Law PROSTATE with crowd Of Italians trying To
iump on him and kick him. An 1tslan Is said 10 be
now confined to the house with o bullet In his leg
MarstI and Angelo were captured, and Angelo III
Farolio, who was active participant In the nght,
was also arrested. Tho lafter was put under $500
bonds TO keep the peace for three months by Justice
White I'm the Harlem Police Court Yesterday, and the
others were held for examination Four other Italians
were subsequently taken from the ranks OF the pro
conduct was all that could be proven and they were
fined two dollars each Eight other italians were also
fined two dollars each for dischargng fireworks with
out q permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
FeELIyo TOO FRESH AFTER HIS BATH.

Max Hermann, eighteen, OF NO 5U3 East Eighty hlth
swim In the East River at seventy afhst on sat-
urday OF the water he celebrated the
event by dchargng several shots from revolver one OF
shots struck Ferdinand Fix OF No 239 East Seventy
nftrst but Fix not much hurt and did not
want 10 make complaint Hermann arrested how.
held tho YorKyie Police Court yesterday
for trial carrying pistol without permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sunrise 40 Sets 72l Moon rise 236 Moons age. q
HIGH WATER.
4 x-sardx Uoox $40 Gov Isld 531 Hell Gate 7:2O
P.M-Sandy Hook. sac Gov Isid- 6O& heIl0ate 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

G1LD y0R PUfTTXG SAND ON TIE oAR IRA CKs
esefgs ". KStcksii Of No. COL sixth-svs, and Jehn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

Like their Lesfue brethren the Western clubs Of tho
American appear the whole 10 he stronger
tho Eastern mines The Western clubs In games against
their rivals have nlnetyniDo victories 10 their
while the Eastern clubs have bnt seventywo
from their Western opponents The record OF each
pection 4 4 foIlows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
IRVING HALLS DIFFICULT GAME.
TRYING To FOLLOW GOVERNOR HILLS ORDERS
AND Also CONTROL THE LABOR VOTE.

TRYING To FOLLOW GOVERNOR HILLS ORDERS
AND ALSO CONTROL THE LABOR VOTE.
The Irving Hall leaders at present playing rsther
difficult political game. They are following tue direc
tons OF Hin and at the same time cndeaVorns
TO direct the Of the Labor vote The Governor
does not care anything about local politics. out ne aoe'
want 70 capture the Labor vote The leaders OK irving
Hall are much ncensed at the cavalier wav In which
that organization was trea,ei by Tammany Hall ana
the County Democracy last fall and would ike nothing
better than to nnict telling defeat on their combined
Democratic adversaries Hence they are not only Will
ing but anxious to Join with the followers oil Henry
George this fall In making up local ticket In opposition
to that OF Tammany Hall and the County Democracy
being understood that tho latter Will unto on o'e'
thing.
Aqueduct Commissioner Edgar l.. Ridsway was AP
no,nted to Ills present place by Governor ii and
warm personal friend OF the Governor He hobert ~
Mooney Nicholas Hsughton, Charles u. .orheu anu
Commodore Toother control Irving Hal, anu -, ir
together there is no doubt that they Will do All III ne
TO control the Labor for the Democratic ste
ticket this fall having eye at the same uo ~ w.,
possibility OF Governor Hill being Candidate ior 'no
The position OF Irving Hall last fall in uniting win he
Henry George forces by no means pessaa' " a
Tpmnany Hall and County Democracy lealers, anu ah
effort will be made Mt the coming etate Con
ventiou to punish the organizaion ny aievsi
seyeptytwo delegates In tho state Convention Tor
several years TenInany Hall and the County DehVonS
have been allowed thirty each and TYING ma, Eli
Tbs fall Tammany Hall aud the County Democracy WIN
nrobahy lie allowed thirty-six each Irving Hal Is ia
nebting mood however At the last meeting OF he tx
ecuve Commi,tee Robert D. Mooney; sn wt acsnsing
him OF fostering class distinctions between tue .,o nv
the poor and advising legislation In favor OF inc
ltlonS TO the same effect were adopted An cots
no me- made ly the Irving Hall leaders 10 nave coso
onion between the labor forces and Irving nan ~ INC
approaching election on full county ana s'a'e "'A0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
Aanouncsnsata

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1855 West 63dst
Hsurs-Sts H. 5tsI Diseases OF tbs Nervous Systsn.
0snits. Urinary 0rgana Impotssoe and 'tsrtlttv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

90 PIECES SUMMER SILKS AT SOC: WORTH eoc
80 PIECES 2OINCu sURAH. IN STRIPES AND
CHECKS. AT &C.; USUALLY SOLD AT 81.
2OINCH SATIN RlIADAMES. 60c.: WORTH 81.
ooINCH FAILLE FRANCAIs AT 99c. WORTH 81 25.
FINCH PRINTED INDIA SILKS AT Acc. AND SOC. )
RECENTLY SOLD AT 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
Ax ExaIxERR HELD FOR oARz1EssYlss

Basehts-St. LOnIs. I3 Athletic, II. EIrors-Sk Louie
Athletic, L. Pitehers-Caruthers and Seward Umpir
ar. Murphy
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

twang has anooar peSun TO NoIcc forth
Reeds big brain. Reed is said {, look
like Shakespeare, and he has mind
almost as broad as that of tic poet
in its ideas of life and craftsmanship.
He can tell IA good story, make good speech,
and, if he chooses, oil his tongue with the
vitriol anointment of sarcastic repartee.
Joe Cannon, of Illinois, with his vehement
gestures, his old slouch hat and his funny
stories is back again, and Sam Randalls
wonderful eve has already caught that of
every new congressman who can serve him.
Congressman Springer sat in his seat today
with a smile on his statesman like face, rose
in his buttonhole. and n word Of oleaginous
welcome for his old FRIENDS, and Sam Cox
bobbed about like a jumping, jack run by
electricity, as he tried to shake hands with
all his friends at once and tell a new story or
an old joke TO every one of them.
Martin Foran, the dark handsome faced
Congressman from Cleveland. who is noted
as a representative of the laBoring interest,
is back, with his dark hair shining like oiled
ebony and his black eyes sparkling like dia-
monds. John J. O'Neill, his hated rival in
the labor field, does not smile at him as he
passes by. and both have bills which will
please Mr.. Powderly and, in all probability,
displease Mr. Jay Gould.
A curious thing about this congress is the
number of queer names it has in it. There is
White. Brown and a Gray, and Bland,
of Missouri, feels sad as he looks Gay, Of
Louisiana. in the face. One member is Long
and another is Hale while another is Wise
in name, and perhaps in nature, and Mr..
Crisp ought certainly TO talk incisively. We
have Reed, Post and n Cannon, and the
last of these is evidently run by perpetual
motion Maryland gives the house Rusk,
ard from Missouri and Kentucky come two
Stones. We could Gil barn with the diff
ferent articles represented by congressmen's
names. for we have Oates, and Rice, and
Bacon, and though there is no Corn there
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

practioapf'. men, '.-,, HE shit, fttii'ius
craze is bound t"crrtte al over supply sooner
or later. Already IhI> Year fifty new craft
have appeared. with NOR, than l9Oo tons
capacity. and there at least half a> many
more under contract, with still greater ar-
erage capacity. \ thoroughly duh season
will find banks refusing Ia take liens on YES
sells that cost SO, ,OpD. and that state Of things
alone will stop the rush If ship building The
Canadian lake marine is every year becom-
ing less. Only one or two vessels were built
this year, and those for passenger or way
trade only Canada is shut ont of 81 many
ports that she is entirely Handicapped.
The American lake fleet numbers about
2OOO vessels. OF this number-in which har-
bor tugs are included, bat 70 vessels used for
pleasure-rather more than half carry steam,
and the proportion of steam vessels is con-
stantly increasing, less than half dozen sail
vessels having been built this season. The
canal schooners are disappearing, never to
return. and it is safe to predict that in five
wears there will lie scarcely sail vessel left
on the lakes that is not towing, and they viii
nearly all have been driven into the lumber
trade. This trade is now the only considers
bic one that has shown no particular change
of late. The old fashioned small steam barge,
with her tow of about four harges or schoon-
ers that have been adjudged no longer fit for
grain, is just as she was half dozen yenrs
ago. This is largely from the fact that the
Niagara river is not nnvigable for heavy
draught vessels to Tonawanda the principal
lumber port on the lower lakes. The Chicago
lumber fleet Of small ''hookers" are still less
valuable and they. too, are not being re-
placed by new craft. What the future lum-
ber carrier is to be is not Vet indicated.
A sad feature of the trade is gathered from
the following item, compiled early in No
yemler.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

.,,. ., :, o..-,a,
~ ~. .t.','n y. ..s on SSs,e
, y. 80 - ~ - anu , .n ...a a.. .ne
.ah,, -, ,i' i'o., mn u, "tPo'l .n' y.aI ,
an. ., - ~ ~ ~. - - ~ 49,: -, ~!
." - , ~. CO. 90
~ itui ,n III, ,i,o -, Us "'tu 'S. ci ~, "'
,a 10 ,A'S. up y 'J o. A' Wy ny ,
- 80, *. - -" go, - IT, -,
ia.u '<'ia, Wa 49, ,,c' T., soc, -
.,,oI ~. sos non. - "a, IL,
s.san - .D' 10. , .. ,oc. nU, - ,'s
-, o., 'p,u" sse an. 70 - -, 'p' US
s,- 90 a - T. -, ,no' , So 10 .oss'
s.s, 'oo -, - g.. ~, ra,,h ., S,..
90 80 tDl .No '',A, 80 ~,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

PRESIDING OFFICER OF THE SENATE
War Belknap, who, in Grants administra-
ton, was one of the most great and most
feed You may see Gen. John Tyler, who.
when his father was president, was the pet of
Tie ladies and the courted of the men. Now
he is a treasury clerk, and his four
In hand has degcnerated into hackney
cab or a street car. Horatio King, Buchan-
ans postmaster general, lives a quiet life
here, respected but retired. Postmasters
General Tyner and Creswell have left politi-
cal life and are delving for the dollars. There
are moro ups and downs in the world OF
politics than in the world Of money making,
ana the oniy oinerence Il thas in politics be
that rises is sure TO fall before be dies, where
q the rich man may carry his gold to his
colin and put his bones under palatial
mausoleum.
In the meantime the tickle world goes on,
and, like the French populace. its cry is ''Le
roi est mort! Vive lie roiI'' The world
wants TO know the ups, and it don't care a
cent for the downs. The new congress is an
eminently respectable body Of men, and
many Of the new faces indicate the existence
of decided brains behind them The man
who succeeds Bill Morrison promises TO keep
Illinois before the country, AMI many of the
best of the old members are returned. John
d. Longs classic face IS seen once
moro, and his gentle, mild voice
10 hard chatting with Judge E. b. Taylor,
Garfialds successor, and Tom Reed. nasal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

| fact that the lars~ increase in tonnage
since that time has made the actual profits
far greater than ever before The lake
trade is peculiar one, and neces-
CARLY much more fiuctuating than rail
| pr ocean business With che period of dull
trade that began in 1881, which was brought
shout by stagnation in the iron trade, aided
| by a light foreign demand for grain, the lake
fleet added very few vessels to its list; but
about the middle Of June last year there
sprang up a sudden and somewhat unex-
pected demand for ore carriers; new mines
rapidly developed at Ashland and Two Har-
bors at the farther end Of Lake Superior,
thus necessitating long trips and since that
time there has been q steady demand for ore
vessels This is now more pronounced than
that for wheat, coal or lumber carriers,
| though it is usually expected to drop off
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

Miss Gordon Cumming, of England, has
published lately some very curious and
interesting particulars concerning a sue
cessful attempt to teach the blind in
China. 1t is stated that there are more
than 500, of blind people in China.
Thror gh the einstrumentality of rIr. W. H..
Murray, who introduced phonetic system
of teaching by means OF embossed dots. q
school for the blind has been opened at
Pekin, and it is worthy Of note that the
pupils there learn to read more quickly
than those who have the use of their eyes,
tending to show that Chinese Typography
requires remodeling Chicago Tribune
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

GREAT LAKES AND TRIBUTARY TERRITORY.
steam barge, carrying but about 10, 900 BUSH
els, and when unloaded standing almost en-
tirely on her stern. from the weight Of her
machinery, which was placed far aft, is al
ready disappearing, and in its place has come
the new steam barge Of 1000 tons, that car
ries as much when towing a consort IS other
wise The single masted, double dscked pro-
peller, with side gangways for packing
freight, is an outgrowth of the old side wheel
passenger craft, which gave way on one side
to the railroads that stole it. passengers and
on the other to the propeller that proved
more manageable. Now within the past two
years comes the double decker steamship de-
veloped from engrafting an ocean model on
the combined ideas of the new steam buoys
and the one masted propeller. The steamship
Susquehanna of the Anchor line, built last
year in Buffalo, is the only completed vessel
of this new class. though the Union Dry Dock
company has about completed q second, tho
Owego and has a third, the Ctrmung, under
way. These vessels have great propelling
power three or four spars, size gangways as
well as matches, and are in fa-s built with tho
hope of combining every feature known tobs
of advantage to large craft. They can trads
only between large ports, but will make
money on wheat at one cent bushel from
Chicago TO Buffalo when nothing else could
live
In this connection, what might otherwise
properly come further on in this article,
should be mentioned a new difficulty that
promises TO arise in the lake traffic The
large sized craft that has been built mainly
on the strength of the success of the 0noko
of 3,0O tons capacity, which came out in
1882, is going to create havoc in lake freights
hereafter. The appearance Of a dozen Of
these in a day, as is quite likely to occur
every week or two, will break down the grain
rate in Chicago or Duluth, or the coal rate in
Buffalo or Cleveland, unless these eommodi-
ties are taken by contract made early in the
season, as in the case of ore which is hardly
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10
Ragged" SUNDAY Schools,

London's Ragged Sunday Schools, ~
which are declared 10 be the great means
Of reaching and improving the poor chill
dren of that city. are increasing fast in
numbers and influence. They now have
40, COO scholars and 1900 teachers.-New
York sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

a Harvard senior has thirty handker-
chiefs with lace on the edges nailed up
conspicuously in his room, each the SOU
venir of distinct summer Irritation ~
Although filtration is, so TO speak. an
elective study at Harvard, it is evident
that the young men prosecute it with
vigor York Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10

On her marriage with Senor Canovas
del Castillo, Senorita de Osma received
more than LOCO presents, valued at more
than $3.50, COO
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10
Especial Correspondence. !

A s HING TON,
Dec. 5.-The new
congress came to-
gether today. Long
before 10 o'clock
the galleries We're
filed. and an hour
later tho three
acres of space
which forms the
site Of the Capitol
building was hum
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-10
| DELICATE
| DISEASES,

To those acquainted with our
TO say that the lnvalids Hotel
branch establishment located at
England, have. for many years.
the most largely pafrOniLed anC
the world for the treatment al
arise from youthful indiscretiOn
We, many years ago. establisl
treatment Of these diseases, UT
the most skillfui physicians an
that all who apply to US might r
Council of the most experience